sociality

[ soh-shee-al-i-tee ]

/ ˌsoʊ ʃiˈæl ɪ ti /

social nature or tendencies as shown in the assembling of individuals in communities.

the action on the part of individuals of associating together in communities.

the state or quality of being social.

Origin of sociality

First recorded in 1640–50, sociality is from the Latin word sociālitāt- (stem of sociālitās). See social, -ity

non·so·ci·al·i·ty, noun

All admit that woman is the morality and religion, the love and sociality, of humanity.

Aims and Aids for Girls and Young Women |George Sumner Weaver
This alone is right and true sociality — or sociality as it ought to be.

Plato and the Other Companions of Sokrates, 3rd ed. Volume III (of 4) |George Grote
He was struck and charmed by the freedom and sociality of our manners.

Essays of Travel |Robert Louis Stevenson
Professor Cooley's view is that individuality is neither prior in time, nor inferior in rank, to sociality.

Social Value |B. M. Anderson

It may readily be believed that with his strong love of sociality and excitement he was an apt pupil in that school.

Robert Burns |Principal Shairp.

sociality

/ (ˌsəʊʃɪˈælɪtɪ) /

the tendency of groups and persons to develop social links and live in communities

the quality or state of being social